Robert99 28 #61201 May 22 2 hours ago, georger said: Edwards explained the phrase 'shrimp boats' .... did you not read it and agree? Are Edwards credentials inferior to yours? Is his research flawed regarding shrimp boats ? Has the west path and promotion of it become a 'cult' ? A cult requiring special credentials ? What other proof do you have of a west path? The money find? What about the money find requires a west path ? Most of the known mechanisms which could place money at Tena Bar require or involve the area of east of V23, vs west of V23 ? You previously said "water flows down hill". The Columbia flows east to west by Tena Bar. Georger, contrary to your claim the Columbia River does NOT flow "east to west by Tena Bar". The Columbia River flows south to north at Tena Bar and for several miles both south and north of Tena Bar. To be more precise, specifically at Tena Bar the Columbia River actually flows at approximately 002 degrees with respect to True North. If the airliner was on a straight line between the Malay and Canby Intersections, it would have passed about 1000 feet to the west of Tena Bar and would have flown straight down the Columbia River for several miles. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Robert99 28 #61202 May 22 1 hour ago, georger said: Shrimp Boats - for R99 avionics expert. Let's add to R99's avionics education! Dr Edwards explained the term Rat used in one of his articles. The term Rat used derives from the early years of air traffic control. Rat was being humorous/sarcastic but he was also serious, in his use of the term ! He was telling controllers to mark his position and he was 1000% serious. See: http://web.mit.edu/6.933/www/Fall2000/mode-s/atc.html 'The controllers determined if there were any conflicts in route or altitude, and modified the flight plan to ensure safe separation of aircraft. When this was completed, the controllers would issue a clearance to the dispatcher and on to the pilot. The air traffic controllers would then write the flight plan information on a chalkboard and a note card, which was attached to a brass holder - the "shrimp boat". The shrimp boat (brass holder with card) was moved along an airway map to approximate the positions of aircraft in the sky, as the pilot called in his position. If the controller detected a potential conflict, it notified the aircraft of appropriate altitude and route changes through the dispatcher. ' The brass holder with a paper page inserted in it was not a "shrimp boat". A shrimp boat was something that you may have seen in pictures of the RAF Fighter Command. The RAF shrimp boats were on a large scale map of Southern England and were moved regularly as the locations of the RAF fighters and German aircraft engaged. The set-up just described was used to maximize the efficiency of the RAF aircraft and it worked. The RAF fighters won the Battle of Britian thanks to such command actions and the introduction of radar. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
georger 122 #61203 May 23 (edited) 11 hours ago, Robert99 said: Georger, contrary to your claim the Columbia River does NOT flow "east to west by Tena Bar". The Columbia River flows south to north at Tena Bar and for several miles both south and north of Tena Bar. To be more precise, specifically at Tena Bar the Columbia River actually flows at approximately 002 degrees with respect to True North. If the airliner was on a straight line between the Malay and Canby Intersections, it would have passed about 1000 feet to the west of Tena Bar and would have flown straight down the Columbia River for several miles. You are correct. Edited May 23 by georger Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
georger 122 #61204 May 23 6 hours ago, Robert99 said: The brass holder with a paper page inserted in it was not a "shrimp boat". A shrimp boat was something that you may have seen in pictures of the RAF Fighter Command. The RAF shrimp boats were on a large scale map of Southern England and were moved regularly as the locations of the RAF fighters and German aircraft engaged. The set-up just described was used to maximize the efficiency of the RAF aircraft and it worked. The RAF fighters won the Battle of Britian thanks to such command actions and the introduction of radar. 'Radar wasn’t common until 1940 when the British were dealing with German air traffic over London. Before radar—which really didn’t make the ATC scene with great effect until the 1960s—controllers hovered over maps and plotted airliner progress as dispatchers phoned in position reports. Direct pilot-to-center radio communication wasn’t available until 1949. Controllers tracked aircraft progress with small “shrimp boats” pushed across the map. Each represented an airplane and had a clip holding a slip of paper with the call sign and altitude. Shrimp boats would serve well into the radar age on flat-top radar displays. Before digital data tags, controllers wrote aircraft data on the plastic data tags and gently nudged them across the scope.' https://www.avweb.com/recent-updates/business-military/atc-history/ 99 why dont you write the difinitive history on the topic. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Robert99 28 #61205 May 23 1 hour ago, georger said: 'Radar wasn’t common until 1940 when the British were dealing with German air traffic over London. Before radar—which really didn’t make the ATC scene with great effect until the 1960s—controllers hovered over maps and plotted airliner progress as dispatchers phoned in position reports. Direct pilot-to-center radio communication wasn’t available until 1949. Controllers tracked aircraft progress with small “shrimp boats” pushed across the map. Each represented an airplane and had a clip holding a slip of paper with the call sign and altitude. Shrimp boats would serve well into the radar age on flat-top radar displays. Before digital data tags, controllers wrote aircraft data on the plastic data tags and gently nudged them across the scope.' https://www.avweb.com/recent-updates/business-military/atc-history/ 99 why dont you write the difinitive history on the topic. Georger, both of the links that you have provided have big time problems. The one above describes "shrimp boats" in the same manner as the RAF model. You have described "shrimp boats" as being paper cards on something like a name plate fixture as in the last paragraph above. These cards are actually shown in one of the links you provided. In neither case is the location of the aircraft written on those cards. Basically, the term "mark your shrimp boats" doesn't mean anything especially in the 1971 time frame. If the hijacked airliner was tracking V-23, it could have provided its exact location to the Seattle Center in 10 seconds (I timed it). Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
georger 122 #61206 May 23 (edited) 3 hours ago, Robert99 said: Georger, both of the links that you have provided have big time problems. The one above describes "shrimp boats" in the same manner as the RAF model. You have described "shrimp boats" as being paper cards on something like a name plate fixture as in the last paragraph above. These cards are actually shown in one of the links you provided. In neither case is the location of the aircraft written on those cards. Basically, the term "mark your shrimp boats" doesn't mean anything especially in the 1971 time frame. If the hijacked airliner was tracking V-23, it could have provided its exact location to the Seattle Center in 10 seconds (I timed it). ok Edited May 23 by georger Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
olemisscub 235 #61207 May 23 FBI responded positively to my FOIA about the hair slide's location and said they'd look for it again. It has a very clear evidentiary tag (PC-H3225), so maybe it somehow ended up in a pile of random miscellaneous evidence at the crime lab or something. Worth a shot. 4 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Robert99 28 #61208 May 23 11 hours ago, georger said: ok Georger, goggle "FAA Air Traffic Control History" and work your way to the appropriate section that defines and explains how "shrimp boats" were actually used in early air traffic control. I'm sure you will learn something. But "shrimp boats" were not used in 1971. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
georger 122 #61209 May 23 (edited) 1 hour ago, Robert99 said: Georger, goggle "FAA Air Traffic Control History" and work your way to the appropriate section that defines and explains how "shrimp boats" were actually used in early air traffic control. I'm sure you will learn something. But "shrimp boats" were not used in 1971. 没人在乎! Méi rén zàihū! Do you understand now ? Nobody cares, Robert. Your obsessions are not anyone's concern. Edited May 23 by georger Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Robert99 28 #61210 May 23 1 hour ago, georger said: 没人在乎! Méi rén zàihū! Do you understand now ? Nobody cares, Robert. Your obsessions are not anyone's concern. Georger, you are the one with the obsession. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andrade1812 30 #61211 May 24 Maybe Macron can negotiate a peace treaty here... 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
georger 122 #61212 May 24 (edited) 6 hours ago, Andrade1812 said: Maybe Macron can negotiate a peace treaty here... No problem. Hope your insight on the Cooper case is better than this! Roberts problem is years old in case you had not noticed. Nothing I can do about it - I cant change the course of the Columbia River either. Just give it some space. He will stop when he gets tired or finds something/someone else to fixate on. Maybe I will post something to change the subject .... but I am tired of 99's harassment. Sorry for the problem - beyond my control. Have you got any Cooper news to share ? Been a long time. Edited May 24 by georger Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
georger 122 #61213 May 24 (edited) Saw an important story on CNN tonight about coupling word text prediction to brain scans, using AI algorithms to predict people's unique speech/thought patterns as a function of brain function and personal identity - like a new type of finger printing! . It struck me a few people might try to use Cooper text to predict Cooper's unique brain scans, ....., leading to his personal identity using AI technology. I can see a History Channel program exploiting this technology. Someone may decide to take this seriously ..... someone like Colbert ? https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/researchers-use-ai-to-decode-words-from-brain-scans-180982097/ Cooper said 'get the show on the road' etc. For example: we could subject Ammerman to these tests to find out what he was actually thinking and knew as he conducted flight 305 along its flight! As a clue to where Ammerman 'actually knows' where 305 was when Cooper bailed ......... the possibilities are endless. We could get all kinds of people to submit to these tests to discover the truth of their claims. Jut typing words in a post or on Facebook could reveal one's brain function leading to truth! The possibilities boggle the mind. I would almost predict that someone will attempt to use AI to reformat the DB Cooper case to their advantage. Its just a matter of time. Maybe Flyjack will be first to 'mind print' his subject for criminology ? That would be a first. Can you guess what the person below was thinking/saying to himself based on these scans ? Given his unique brainprint, who is he? Where is he on Earth right now? Edited May 24 by georger 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andrade1812 30 #61214 May 25 On 5/23/2023 at 10:26 PM, georger said: Have you got any Cooper news to share ? Been a long time. In February of last year I became a father fornthe first time, so I haven't had much time for Mr. Cooper 4 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
georger 122 #61215 May 26 (edited) Using AI to Fight and Investigate Crime / How Police Use AI https://mindy-support.com/news-post/using-ai-to-fight-crime-how-police-use-ai/ Just the beginning. The ability of algorithms to process huge amounts of information and do massive amounts of comparative analysis quickly, offers analytical tools previously not available to researchers ... these new tools will make re-evaluation of old evidence in cold cases possible... In addition to getting at new-better evidence in cold cases, people could quickly sort through the endless claims and theories some people attach to high profile cold cases . . . that could save years and narrow the focus in some cold cases. Edited May 26 by georger Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites